Book Contest #1: Success Made Simple book giveaway…
…going on over at the Joyful Chaos blog! (update: contest over now, congrats to the winner!)

…going on over at the Joyful Chaos blog! (update: contest over now, congrats to the winner!)
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Last Friday Elin left a comment on the post “Do we romanticize the Amish?“: “I have read some of these books and enjoyed them but I have realized that the Amishness of the characters is not more than polish. They are often just stereotypical ‘good Christian’ wearing Amish clothes. They are the same characters as in the Christian inspired fairytales I had as a child…
Family Life, in print since 1968, is one of the most widely-read Amish publications (circulation for 2010 was a reported 31,000). You won’t find Family Life in all Amish homes, but you will in many, if not a majority of Amish households. One of the most interesting parts of the periodical is a regular feature called “The Problem Corner”. It’s essentially an advice column where…
Are Amish “born again”? Are cars immoral? When describing church, why do Amish use the term “Gmay” instead of “Kirche”? And who actually decides the rules that guide Amish life? The Amish Way: Patient Faith in a Perilous World is the first book to explore Amish spirituality and religious practices in-depth, addressing these and many other questions along the way. Authors Donald Kraybill, Steven Nolt,…
Last week we informed you of a new free online resource called The Journal of Plain Anabaptist Communities. Here’s a summary of one of the articles you might find of interest – Mark Louden’s “Plain Talk about Health: Linguistics Aspects of Mediation between Amish and Mennonites and Health Care Professionals”, courtesy of editor Joe Donnermeyer. The inaugural issue of The Journal of Plain Anabaptist Communities…
Mary Ann Kinsinger grew up Amish in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. Mary Ann has teamed with Suzanne Woods Fisher on a series of children’s books, the first of which is called Life with Lily. The four-book series is based in part on her Amish childhood. I’m not the target market for this series, but it looks like a wholesome and fun read if you have children….
Saloma Miller Furlong was raised Amish in Ohio. Why I Left the Amish is the story of her childhood and adolescence, and eventual departure from Amish society. I enjoyed meeting Saloma for the first time this summer while in PA, and have always appreciated her comments here on the blog. I just recently had a chance to read Why I Left the Amish and found…
11 Comments
I’d love to read your book and comment on it…I’m sure it is good
from all reports I’ve received.
Please add me to the drawing…I’d love to read this book!
Super, thanks so much Marilyn! Sorry there might have been some confusion–to enter the book giveaway contest, go to the Joyful Chaos blog here: http://ajoyfulchaos.blogspot.com/2010/03/giveaway.html
and leave a comment on “your favorite thing about spring” on that blog. The author of the blog will have a drawing on this Saturday, April3, for the winner.
To enter contest #2, you would just need to read the book and post a review of it on Amazon here: http://bit.ly/cFfr7A
Contest 2 is for the $25 Amazon gift certificate, and it ends Friday April 9. I will do that drawing, and send the winner the certificate in the mail!
I too would love to read ur book and do a readers opinion
on it. I love reading Amish America and your book will be
as good.
I would like to be entered for your book giveaway and give a readers
opinion on the book. I love reading Amish America. Your book will be
just awesome writing.
Super LeAnn, thank you! The Amazon review contest ends Friday April 9th, so that’s about 10 days from today.
Please include me, also. I would really love to read this book, too!!
I have fond memories of the Amish, while growing up in Ohio. I would visit the Amish in Holmes and Wayne County on weekends. God Bless the Amish!
Would love to be entered in your contestt
i would love to have this book.
I would love to win your book it sounds wonderful